davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
Gall Ha lItou due, Ia J,iu R,aIns.

New YoRE, Dec 4.-Mies Abigail Dodge
(Gail Hamilton) sailed for Havre yester-
day. She goes to Europe to Join her rela.
tiyes, JAMES G. Blaine and family, and
will remain with them until spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
nots favor. They couut upon her inau.
ence to act against the prosecutions Of the
religious orders. Ssdi.Carnot Ia rich. and

no!s favor. They couut upon her iptiu,
ence to act against the prosecutions Of The
religious orders. sadi.Oarnot 10 rich. and
hut for bis rather gloomy disposition NIGH
mako the Elysee very gay. What CAV
temptation II must be 10 American candi.
dates for the Presidency to turn French
and come to nourish their boomlets In thIu
country, where q man who hardly expects
Il gets over oil his campaign fight In four
hours and gathers In Job oiseven years,
with almost . certainty Of reelection II hs
behaves, and with salary Of $24O, 900
Poor Boulange1 was not In II. Hs was
sent back TO Olermont. Ferraud. He
missed all the ian and was little cnnsoled
probably BY the shouta OF "Yiye Bou,au.
ger" In which The crowds INDUCED from
mere habit. ',0'7T = -
THE PRESIDENT INAuGURArEp,
General satisfaoton Expressed with tho
Choice Throughout France.
PARIS, Dec. 4.-President sadl. .Carnot
was formally installed In the Elysee palace
this afternoon and later received yisit
from ex.President Grsvy, Mr.. RouvIer,
President Peytral, Of the Budget Commit.
tee, and other leading politicians. The
President stated that 1t was his intention
after the new mlnistery was formed to at
once close the present session Of Parlie.
ment until alter the coming senatorial
election. 's7a rsl.-. = :, = = :"
. The resignation Of the Cabinet which
follows the election Of q new President
will tonight be placed In the hands Of the
President, and Brugere will invest the lat.
ter with the grand collar Of the Legion Of
Honor, General Faidherbe preaiding at
the ceremony. 5f55.5Is -
The newspapers Of the city generally
approve Of the election OF NJ. Sadi. .Carnot,
and conslder 1t an augury Of peace.
The kilograms from the provinces with.
ont exception, testify to the satisfac.ien
ielt at the result OF the election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
THE PROBABILITIES
In THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Faulkner Ssoms to Hold tho Winning
Hand. hut Lucas Quietly osttipR In
some Solid Work Mr.. .Cnmdon's ls
Mysterious Movements.

spceid! Dispoteh 10 he In!e!!i0eictr.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 4.-Soon afte,
my arrival here o.day, l began to look
into tho Senatorial contest. Judge Faulk
ner had gone home but he will be here
tomorrow to annwer to roll call. Col
Lucas 10 very much here, but II has baon
my misfortune not to find him, though !
have been hot on his trail. l have, how.
evor, seen his brief oi argument, In which
he makos .an interesting and strong plea
Tor the ueat Nothing ronains unusid that
the history OF tho case and shrewd law
yer's handling can present.
In addition to his formal brief Col.
Lucaa has talked his case to Republican
Senators. He has had a two hours inter.
vlew with Senator Edmunds, 10 which
some importance Is attached on the ground
that Elmunds doesn't give two hours
interview unless ho thinks the subject
merits 1t. Tho Inference Ia that Senator
Edmunda thinks LUCAS has something Of a
case.
v LUCAS NAkRs IMPRESSIONS,
lam told by one who has come oppor.
tunlties for knowing that, since Lucas has
beon here to talk for himself, he has made
an inpresaon on several Republican Sen
ators. But tho Democratic Senators In
clueus have resolved to supportthe claims
OF Faulkner. This being true, that pow.
erful lever, Senatorial courtesy, will bs
likely to put Faulkner in and keep him
in, unlesa Republican, see in tho case an
important principle which compels them
to 90 the other way. ey
Faulkrer's name has been placed on the
Senate postofllcs roll, and by direction Of
President pro lem Ingalls,. Thia in re.
corded as very large Faulkner straw.
Faulkner will appear whom the roll Is
cailed te-mouoT, and kenns will aBk
that he bo sworn in.
Camden was expected hero md had
been boohed for Willard's, but he has
sent to the proprietor OF thGt tavern to
have his accumulated mail forwarded
to Parkereburg. There srs
VARIOUS spEcULATIoSs
on this change Of programme, some ol
which will bs OF iateres. when I serd
them. They can wait. All tho West Viz.
yiuia Coagressmen arc here. sinca my
arrival I hear that General Gof has been
pulling wires against Faulkner. Tho truth
Is that GofY has taken no part for or against
anybody. His idea Is that Republican
Senators are able to vote without his as'
distance.
Mr.. Q. 3. Rrockunier is here on his
way to New York.
General GoG was PLEASED whom I told
him that he had bocn selsc!sd es ons o.
the Liucoln Club representatives to the
Convention ef Republican club1 in Nsa
York. He Will attend. sE s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
OF TIE REPUBLIC OF FRANCE
Inausnratod Yestsrday-Dsscrip.ion Of tho
sosnes Witnessed During tAo Election.
A Feeling Of Relief aud Satisfaction
In Franco over tho Oatoomo.

PARIS, Dec. 4,-Good, quiet, honest, in
otfensive, Republican 8adl. Oarnot is cho
aen Preaident, and France may proceed
now to settle down and 1.-Two quist lilo, l.
80 inclined. Like in other nations, ths
Parlslans, or rather the sgitators who leat
tho Psriuian mob, had made up thel,
minds that Jules Ferry would be elected
and that they, to mark their scorn, would
tear every thing, especially public build.
ings and the police, into little pieces; but
now, that Ferry Is altogether out Of It.
they have nothing to complain OF and
must wait for some new grievance before
they proceed to destroy. !
Yesterday morning everything looked
black. There was no President 10 run
France, and to the average eye 1t looked
as though President worse that none
was about to manufactured. Despite the
aercsly expressed will Of the people pre-
liminary voting had been INDUCED in by
Deputies, and Jules Ferry, the despised Of
Radicals, had come out far ahead In these
preliminary struggles, This meant, as
lar as tual elections WAS concerned, lust
nothing at all, but was sufficient to heat
tho popular wrath several degrees above
the boiling point. Everyone was afraid,
especially the Government, which was In
a pitilully nervous condition, as was made
apparent as coon as the Regulators and
prosperous ci.izsns ol Paris started for
VerHailles. I7-1' =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

within two weekga after the beginning Of tho
frat session, bat since then moro time has
been consumed In the organization, and In
the laat two Congresses II was not perfect-
ed before the holiday Yecess. Owing TO
the close division OF the new House on
party lines, and tho large number Of new
and untrled members, whose personal
preferences In the assignment 1t 10 custo.
mary to consider to the largest extent
compatible with party policy, 1t seems
probable that the work Of nelsctiug tho
committees will again occupy Speaker
Oarliele's time nearly or quite up TO
At the beginning Of the Forty.ninth
Houae cIrcies was % the % uronossd M oos chanos u, If
rules, which was intended to restrict tho
power OF the Committee on Appropria.
tiong |HH.. ..I#t. 'f.. - - I..I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-05

In the Forty.iourth and Forty.6ith Con.
g,esses the committees were appointed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
PLANS FOR THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Process of Examination Through Which the
Work of Competing Architects Will Go.

TIE soldiers monument commissioners have
completed the work of selecting experts to assist
them, as required by law. The architectural
lege the expert engineer is Prof. John l..
Campbell. Of Wabash College. aud the ex-
pert builder Is Gen. Thomas A. Morris, of
this city. The commissioners and experts have
been devoting two days to the discussion of the
code of instructions, which has at last been
adopted and will be published as as it can
be put in shape. When published it will form
complete instructions to architects and artists.
The 12.h of December has been fixed upon as
the date for receiving designs and plans.
The most important provision in the code is
that these experts will select ten architects who
will be invited to furnish plans for which a
premium Of 5000 will DO offered to each, In addi-
ton to which a general invitation will be given
to all architects outside of these ten.
After all these designs are in-and great
number are expected. owing to the high charac-
acter of the men before whom the plans will
come-they will 60 into the hands OF the ex-
perts, and such do not meet the requirements
of the instructions will be thrown out Those
that do meet the requirements will be taken by
the board Of experts, and be carefully examined
After q sitting process. ten plans will be finally
selected by the experts, and by them submitted
to the commissioners. By this process
only the most meritorious plans will get before
the commissioners, and from these ten they will
select design.
The commissioners have realized in the out
set the i'm ortance OF securing board of experts
that would have the confidence of artists and
architects and believe they have succeeded in
doing So They further believe by the methods
they nave adopted that they will secure the
greatest work of art ever erected in America and
that Circle Park in Indianapolis will one day be
noted as park in which Is gathered together a
grand exhibit of statuary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
REVIEW OF THE REALTY MARKET.
Comparatively Few COnveyances, but the Ole
Prices Are Maintained-New Buildings.

summers dullness affected the real estate
business lastweek Agents and brokers have
the briskness that characterized their efforts
in the frat weeks of the season. They have in
quiries and a few transactions are completed,
but it 10 nothing more than the ordinary run OF
trade. Several are loaded with options waiting
anxiously for settlement Of the naturalgas
question. They have a great deal of confidence
in the future, but they would like to be in the
midst of the prosperity that was 30 full OF prom
lac at the beginning Of the season. But after
all, they doing better than last summer. for
real estate has maintained its vigorous hold on
prices which characterized dealings some
months ago. One probable cause of the fewness
of transactions is the desire of holders TO wait.
although they could get now, for what property
would come TO the market, a good price.
The transactions Of the week will reach about
1000 in value. In this the sale OF a lot in
lsaac Goes subdivision, by Charles Mayer. to
F. r. Bryce, for sl2, 900. is noted A lot in Cat
ling's subdivision was sold by j. n. Heath to
John j. Garriger for $1,000, and the Equitable
Trust got $1,000 for two lots in Blake's sub
division.
While real estate has been dull, the building
Interests have kept up to the standard of plenty
OF work and the usual number Of new contracts.
IL anything they showed an Improvement over
the business OF a few weeks since. Permits rep
resenting q value OF $43, $40 were issued during
the week. The more valuable buildings pro-
jeeted are those OF Bradshaw and Ayres an ad-
diton TO g store Washington street, TO cost
O., 900. two-story frame East Washington
street, near McKim avenue, to cost sc, 500.
and to be built for S. J. Vail, and
cottage for J. f. Pohlman. on
North New Jersey street, near Homo avenue. to
cost 81. 900. Besides. w. III. Kendrick is to
build store-room Massachusetts, avenue.
near Pennsyvsnia street. to costs 800, Peter j.
Noonan, dwelling OF Pleasant street, near
McCarty, 81, 400; Leopold Spitznagel. store-room
on South Meridian. 81, $50; O. Steinstock. cot
tage on Jones street. near Dakota, 81. 100; +. J.
Meyer. store-room on East street, near McCarty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
Broad Ripple Sunday Trains.

The management of the L.. n. A. & G. rail-
way t'Monon Route"l have decided to give the
citizens of Indianapolis and vicinity an oppor-
tunty to spend their Sundays during the warm
weather at Broad Ripple where can be found an
elegant body of water suitable for sailing or
fishing with small boats and fishing tackle
enough for all; also an elegant grove (Riverview
Park, which has been entirely reftted with an
elegant hotel, swings baseball grounds,
and verything else that goes to make first
class picnic ground. thus Offering splendid op-
portunty for society picnics. Trains will run
every Sunday nutil further notice as follows:
Leave Union Depot at 8 A. NJ and 1:30 P. NJ !;
leave Massachusetts avenue at 9:l0 A. NJ. and lao
p NJ: arrive Broad Ripple at $50 A. NJ and p.
NJ. returning. trains leave Broad Ripple at 1I:30
A. H. and 7:30 p NJ. Fare, &c. round trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

'Its the first minute I've had off since made
my debut" said Miss Milk Shake tripping up to
Miss Lager Beer, 'you know this is my first
season."
"Why you chalky-face thing" said the cool
and foaming beauty brdling up, the auburn
bang on her foreherd running down into her
eyes. don't you speak to me-"
why, why, what have I done?" asked the
Innocent Milk Shake with quivering lip.
"Donef shouted the cool and foaming with
rising shrllness "What haven't you donel Last
summer had everything my own way-no end
of admirers. And now you've come, nobody
knows from where, nobody knows your family
or anything about you, and every body is gadding
after you. It's just shameful Nobody hardly
speaks to me now-boo- hoo-and it's all your
fault, you mean thing!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
Notes of the Stage.

Mrs. Ralph Modjeska recently made Nine.
Modjeska grandmother to fine boy.
Minnie Hauk is to sing Carmen" at Moscow
and st. Petersburg in November.
recent letter from London says that the
profits of the Wild West show N that city aver
age S.. 0G0 day.
Paris dispatch says that Alfred Hennequin,
dramatist, has died in a lunatic asylum. He was
forty-fve years old
Maud Banks, daughter Of Gen. N P. Banks
will star in her own play Joan OF Arc" under
Boston management.
During PATHS forthcoming town South Amer
lea SIS in gold will be charged for orchestra
seats and s. to the galleries
A German writer has discovered that the first
waltz was composed one hundred years ago by
Vincenzo Martin, Spaniard.
Buffalo Bill intends to give fall season in
Paris and a winter season in the Coliseum in
Rome. His European engagements extend over
three years.
Sarah Bernhardt left Paris heavily in debt,
but has lately called a meeting of her creditors
and will settle her bills before appearing in Sar-
dous new play.
Clara Louise Kelloges concert company, to
begin Sept 26 under Carl Strakosch. will in
cluds Miss Kellogg, Carrie Morse. William Lee,
Signor Spigarolli and the celebrated pianist.
Charles Ell. Pratt.
Santiago Pubilones of the Havana. Cuba.
circus, recently gave his patrons exciting
show His favorite elephant battled with
splendid bull, and the latter was mortally
wounded The success of the innovation has
taken Signor Publlones and his elephant 10
Mexico, where the contest will be repeated
A report comes from London that Mr.. and
Mrs James Brown Potter have separated by
mutual agreement, in consequences of the ladys
determination to 'sact out" the stage, a
course which her husband earnestly but vanly
opposed. Mrs Potters London stage career
scarcely warrants the belief that her ferthcom-
ing season here will add new lustre 20 the
drama, although her fleeing notoriety may for
a time make her a target for paying comment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
Niagara Falls Excursion Via the Bee-Line.

A cheap excursion to Niagara Falls-that is
what the Decline will give to residenters on its
Indianapolis division, Tuesday. Aug. 16. 1887. at
old-time, excursion rates, and not only that, but
will combine with it excursion to Toronto
and Lake Chautauqua WELL An experienced
excursion agent will accompany the train.
Tickets will be good to return at pleasure within
five days. Reclining chair and sleepers
will be furnished for the accommodation of all
who may desire these privileges Round trip
rate to Niagara Falls from Indianapolis and all
stations to Muncie, inclusive. will be So 90.
Rates to Toronto will be 81. 90 more, and to
Lake Chautauqua so cents less than the above.
For particulars and leaving time at all stations
see small bills. T. c. PECK ID. p. A..
No. Bates House. INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
Amarica Beats the World.

The cable to-day announces the result of an
intern ational feld trial of harvesting machinery
near Paris, which resulted in a signal victory for
the Mccormick machine over all foreign and
American contestants. The first prize, gold
medal and 800 francs, was awarded to this cele-
brated machine. A gentleman writing from
Australia states that the Mccormick gained
tweuty-six first prizes this season over all
petitors in the Australian and New Zealand col
onies. These triumphs are such rs to cause all
Americans TO rejoice. inasmuch as the United
States is leading the old world q march in the
construction of perfect harvesting machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

81. 900: r. E. Lee, = cottage on Park avenue,
near Seventh, 1920; T. H. Hoffman. dwelling
on Noble street, near Walnut, 81, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
't(io and Sae Niagara ~

The mighty splendor of Niagara. and the
beauties of Lake Chautauqua. on the Bee-line
excursion of Aug. l6 Fare to Niagara Falls,
So 90. Toronto 81 90 more. and Lake Chaufauq ua
so cents less. Elegant day coaches dining cars
and sleeping cars will be run excursion train.
For particulars apply to Il. C. PECK,
District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

Superior Court Suits Filed Yesterday.
Mary Heckrotte VS.. Albert Heckrotte suit for
divorce. Allegation, nl-treatment and non-sup-
port
Wm Wallace, trustee, vs. Della Fosman; suit
in partition.
Anna Mohs VS.. William Mohs; suit for di-
vorce. Allegation, Entertainment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

VERY handsome. moderate priced side boards
at VIM. L. Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
[EsTABLIsHED 1881
BARGAINS

We continue the ten per
cent. reduction on all Summer
Underwear, Hosiery and
Gloves. Many customers have
bought freely the past week
and expressed great satisfac-
ton with our method Of Civ
ing bargains. The price re-
mains the same as before, but
when your bill is made up we
take one-tenth off. If you
buy SOC worth you get SC re-
duction, 81 you get 1Oc reduc-
ton, So you get zoe, and so on.
Everyone can see the original
prices in plain figures, and
thus everyone can see just
what the reduction is.
There are but a few of the
Linen Collars and Cuffs left,
but you can buy them at sc for
the Collars and 12c for the
Cuffs. They will last but a
short time longer.
The Handkerchief sale has!
been great success, and we
shall keep it up another week.
This special line Of Handker-
chiefs are on our center coun-
ter, and we give'you ! off from
the prices marked. The quail
ties are from Zoe to $1.25, but
you can buy them at just one
fourth less than the prices,a
whatever they may be.
We have nearly one huns
dred pieces Pacific Chambrays
that have been sold always att
1Oc. We shall close the lot at,
&c q yard.
The line of Mems Linen
Handkerchiefs that we are
at 1Oc is giving excel
lent satisfaction, and custom
ers come back for the second
and third time. We have a
great many mail orders for
them. The Handkerchiefs are
hemmed and ready for use,
and every one would be cheap
enough at zoe, but when you
buy them for 1Oc you get a.
great bargain.
You will have to come soon
TO secure one of our Parasols
at our ridiculously low prices.
They are selling fast.
Best French Sateens, in
good styles, including small
igures in black and white, we
ire selling at 25c. Bear in
mind that these are genuine
French goods.
We have several lines of
White Spreads that are very
EXCELLENT bargains at our
prices. You should see them.
All prices are marked in
'lain figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

FIRsT-cLAss cabinet photos 50 per dozen.
New York Gallery. No. 39& East Washington
street Bring babies In forenoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
The Niagara Excursion

Will leave via the ''old rslis5e Decline" Cd
Aug I6, at II:30 A. NJ. Fare, s. for the round
trip. An elegant dining will run this
excursion. in charge of the well-known caterer,
Mr Sherman. Lunches will be served at rea
sonable prices. Coffee 5 cents, and other eata-
bles at proportionate rates For particulars,
apply to II. G. PECK, d. p. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-02
Prof.. Dor,., T..,ImonInI.

The testimonial concert TO Prof. Morse
s. Downs, given under the direction Of
Miss Carolyn VI. Heating, at the Y. VI. II.
A. hall last night, was success in every
particular. Tho spacious hall was well
filed by n most apprcciatiyc audience, and
the program, ~ arranged by Miss Heating
was eXccllcntly executed. The opening
song, Down in the Dewy Dell, was AL.
mirably rendered by n well drilled chorus
OF female voices. The male quartet de-.
lighted the audience with several bcauti.
ful selections. The recital Of "Ophelia,"
from the mad scene In Hamlet" by Miss
Julia H. llill, n pupil of the
accomplished el0Cutlonist, Miss leWcllyn,
was especially fine, and the young lady
gave evidence OF rare histrionic talent.
Miss Laura Wigs singing and Mrs. Gil.
bert Rainc's piano selections ELECTED the
heartiest applause. The cunsc scene from
Leah, the Fonaken, by Miss Matte g..
Dunlap, was listened 10 with intense inter.
est Col Barney Hughes was unable 10
attend, hut sent humorous letter ex.
pressing regret that he could not deliver
ihe address OF the evening per program.
The letter was read by Mr.. McDayitt, who,
atjls conclusion, presented Prof. Downs
with box containing 500, a substantial
testimonial from his pupils and friends.
distant Bells" with ladies' voices, con.
cluded this delightful performance. tn,
receipts will net Prof. Downs several hun
dred dollars.
The following persons took part: Mes
danes Gage, Mansiord, Ullathone, Canos
Mcintyre, Rainc, Taylor, Misses Camp
Rambaut Douglass, McDayiit, spiccr
Woodward, Wigs, Downs, Hill and Dun
lap, Messs. g. ID. Hutton, II. J. Hester
Jas. =. Ryan, James II. Griffith,